A recent global survey conducted by the Philips Future Health Index reveals that while artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing healthcare by saving clinicians time and enhancing patient care, significant barriers remain in its adoption. The survey, which included responses from over 2,000 healthcare professionals and 20,000 patients across 10 countries, found that AI can effectively assist in tasks such as transcribing clinical notes, scheduling appointments, and analyzing medical images. Notably, 46% of clinicians reported annual time savings averaging 132 hours, and 50% noted an increased capacity to see patients. Despite these advantages, 64% of clinicians rely on personal AI tools due to inadequate workplace support, and 70% indicated that training for AI tools is limited. Shez Partovi, Chief Innovation Officer at Philips, emphasized the need for organizations to accelerate their provision of tools and training. The report advocates for structured, role-specific training to enhance clinicians' digital skills and clinical judgment. Furthermore, 90% of healthcare professionals highlighted the necessity of human involvement in AI processes, with 86% insisting that all AI outputs require human oversight to ensure safety and effectiveness in patient care.